#Setup exe switches upgrade#

ItвЂ™s rather unproductive to download the INSTALL.WIM when you arenвЂ™t actually going to use it. ItвЂ™s probably not a good idea to use download and execute or download on demand with ConfigMgr in this case вЂ“ make sure you run SETUP.EXE from the network. So all you have to do is deploy a simple ConfigMgr package or task sequence to all your devices, with the full Windows 10 source media. (YouвЂ™ll see these return codes as large negative numbers, but they are much easier to look at in hex.) Migration choice (auto upgrade) not available (probably the wrong SKU or architecture)Дoes not meet system requirements for Windows 10: 0xC1900200 Here are the possible values:Д¬ompatibility issues found (hard block): 0xC1900208 When you run this ScanOnly execution, the results are returned via return codes from SETUP.EXE itself. That gets more interesting in ConfigMgr, but thatвЂ™s a longer discussion.) Disabling it causes SETUP to not download the latest compatibility information from Windows Update, but it would be better if you could do this. (You may or may not want to specify /DynamicUpdate Disable. ItвЂ™s that last part, highlighted above, that does the trick.

#Setup exe switches upgrade#

SETUP.EXE /Auto Upgrade /Quiet /NoReboot /DynamicUpdate Disable The full command line would typically look something like this: To support this, SETUP.EXE includes a command line switch that tells it to вЂњcheck for compatibilityвЂќ but not actually perform the upgrade.

), you might be interested in doing a вЂњtrial runвЂќ with existing systems to identify machines that may have issues. First published on TechNet on Aug 23, 2015ДЇor those looking planning to do in-place upgrades to migrate from Windows 7, Windows 8, or Windows 8.1 to Windows 10 using System Center Configuration Manager task sequences (described